davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

There is more Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurab.c. For a
great many years Doctors pro-
nouncel it local disease, and pro-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced ineurabla
Scienco has proven Catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires a constitutional
treatment. Hali's Cattarrh Cure.
manufactured by L, j. Cheney b
Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS the only con-
stitutional cure now on the mar.
ket. 1t is taken internally in do,
ses from 10 drops to !eas poonful
1t acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send
Tor circl!a and testimoniald. Ad-
dress.
I. j. CHEyEY & Go, Toledo, O.
$40 Sold by Druggist, rs cts.
D"e. ] limo.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
The Zee Etnnk

The Il s. Lee stock of hard.
was bought at Sheriff's sale last
Saturday by Judge J. B. Perry,
who will at once reopen and re-
plenish the stock Messrs. H. S.
Lee and 3. H. Hood will compose
the clerical forcs.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Death Of Mrs. Mlry f. Fulton.

Mrs. Mary E. Fulton, mother Of
our esteemed fellow townsman,
Capt. Jno. A. Falton, died at her
home in this city last Sunday
night in her 81st year CT age.
Mrs. Fulton was most estima-
bic christian lady and was much
beloved by all her aeq 1aintances.
Tuesday morning she was placed
at rest in the City Cemetery, Rev.
f. A. Branch performing the last
sad rites.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

On Wednesday last, Mr.. C. E.
Longhurst and Miss Matte Bra
gan, Rev. f. A. Branch, officiating.
Thursday the newly married
pair left Dawson to visit relatives
of the groom IN Tennessee.
May prosperity be theirs.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
The Stock.

The stock Of toe late w. F. Orr
was bid in at administrators sale
last Friday By J. w. Lowrey. MIR.
Lowrey has put his son,Jim, in
charge Of the goods and vii! con-
tiure business at Judge Orr's cid
stand
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

Rev. II. II. FairaIl, d. d.,
editor Of the Iowa Methodist, says
editorially. in the November us
8Y number Of his paper: "We
have tested the merits OF Ely's
Cream Balm, aud believe that by
a thorough coarse OF heattnent
it will cure almost every case Of
catarrh, Ministers, as class, ar &.
ail; otSd with ilead md throat
.toSoles, and casarrh So rs m :. q
prevelsuE l.4an ever. We cannot
recommend Elgs L.e4.n Balm to5
highly
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
"RoUGii ON PILES"

Why suffer Piles? Irnmediass.
RELIEF and complete cure guSran.
teed. Ask for Rough on Piles.
Sue cure for itching, protrudinga
bleeding, OF any form of PLEA
SOC. A. Druggist or mailed.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
WELLS HAIR I3ALSAAr.

IL gray, restores to original
color An elegant dressing, soft
ems and beauties,fi No oil nor
grease. A tonic Restorative,
Stops hair coming out; strength
ems, cleanses, heals scalp. zoe,
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded
by . seuse Of weight in the back,
loins and lower part Of the cbdo-
men, causing he patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges-
ton are present, tlatulency, unea-
siness of the stomach, etc. A
inoistare-like perspiration, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is COM
mon attendant. Blind, bleeding
and Itching Pilos yield at once to
to the application Of DIR. Bosan-
kos Pilo Remedy, which acts di-
r~ctly upon the parts affected, ah-
sorbing tina pumors, allaying the
Intense itching, and effecting
permanent euro. Price so conta,
Address the Or. Bosanlo Sleli.
cine Co, Fi4un, o. Sod b. w
G. hob'lr.ok iDa s3n, Ga
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
New Firm.

Notice is given in another col
umn that j. B. Perry has retired
from the firm of j. r. Mercer &
Co, and that Mr.. Mercer has as
sociatod with him in the ware
house business Mr.. b. R. Perry.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Cotton ShjDnentS.

There have been shipped from
Dawson. this season, something
over sevea thousand bales Of cot
ton. There is bat little diffor-
between the reesipts of this and
last year for the same date.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
SKINNY HES.

Wells "Eealth Renewers.re.
stores health aud vigor, curea
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Mon. Del.
icate Women. ST.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

Tax Collector Crouch informs
us that he has issued somewhere
in the neighborhood of five hun.
dred executions, and is not yet
through.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Yhn ElnnIinn

Below is given the consolidated
returns of the election for county
officers last Wednesday. The
gentlemen chosen are all nice,
clever men and are well qualified
to discharge TIE duties Of THAR
offices:
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
TURKEY AND CRAM
BERRY SAUCE.

Everything served in good
style and good goods at the
Eureka Saloon and Billiard
Psrlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
100 PROOF!.

Smooth as oil! Good
goods and prompt attention
is nay motto.
Eureka Saloon and Bill
lard Parlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS II!
Headquarters tor Tom ard
Jerry, good liquor, bottles
stuffed with beer, ETC., at Eu-
reka Saloon and Billiard
Parlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Died.

Last Sunday night, at her home
In this county, Mrs. Angear Wills.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
Landreth,s Garden Seeds

LandFeth'S Garden Seeds,
Warranted fresh and pure. Full
size papers, five cents apiece, at
James Sons Drug Store. If
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

SEVERAL cases of the measle
are reported in Albany. II is Lot
of the latest or "Germnn" variety,
but The old.fashioncd sort
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

tle SOlVof autograph lOr tnat III
tie amount.
The elect ions are all over and
nobody will suffer unless it ba
catfy for the want OF his aceas-
toned dram.
There are abont $500 in
this county that We want to put
in our editorial pocket in the way
OF su bscriptiohs,
Miss Elna Symmes has re-
turned to Dawsci. after an ab-
sence Of several months with rela-
tiyes in McDuflie county.
There is in Dawson a lady
who can tell the name and age of
every child born in tho town for
the last fifteen years.
Tom James wants the fellow
who carried Of his watch charm
to bring it he ne. Fetch it in and
make Tommy happy.
1t is sail that there will be
marriage IN Dawson every
WeIna asday IN this month. So
far this has proven true.
Last week several combative
males, Of inky complexion, left
small sum each in tho money
vaults OF the city ancestors.
The farmers are discussing
the oat crop prospect. We vio-
lats no confidence when we say
that some Of them are "cussing"
it.
We regret to learn Of the i'll.
ness OF Depot Agent Crouch. We
hope he won't get to wAere he
cant destroy his percentage Of to-
baeeo.
-EIiss Mantle Statham las re-
turn ed home after an absence Of
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Sumter ana Marion
count tles.
An oily-tongned book agent
strUck tae tewn last week. The
can Il lltes' pleaiiny and elo-
que u co pal7.i into insignifcance
when compared to his.
-Wecan get along without any
more bli2& i3 in this portion of
the Solny South. We are in
hopes she VII SOFA take on ker
bright mantle Ok saa5hiae.
-Wsara s,ial to ata!a that the
injary to Tobe Thornton's eye,
sas tained at tho Flrnum Hoa3e
fire, will not r9ellt seriously. 1t
is gradually improving.
The a. AZ blnI fa7orol the
editor OF the JoJaNAL with a ser
epade few Mig ats since. Thanks,
gen tlenon. Nay you live loag
and coma often.
jim Grier says he'd rather
pull tho bell cord over mule
than to sit arounl t9wn and gas
with ths boys. II, will "orap"
on his plantation tais year.
There were no services at
any of tao eha.cAes last Sunday
nisht. II is real aal SINCERE
wor shipper that attends charcn
such Weather a5 ws hdi last San.
day.
Purify your blond, tone ~
the system,and regulate the di 4us
tive organs by taking II ,od's Sar,
,s4p -agllla. Sold by all lfagg' 4.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

-Jordan's Joyous Julep-aa
instant and infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard all Pain. For sale in Dav-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bros, Drug
gists. yrl.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches Of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never tails. Sold by w. G. KeA-
driek, Druggist, Dawson Ga.yr.l
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

,-jl5ol --hoe sman times hayeyo
spoilsd out q and nla.ae I saaes
lhe atst TX JaaualJ.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13
-------------------------
BrOnUobd 3udget.


The "tacGy party" al Ell Glass,
was a grand SUCCESS Ga1 every
body enjoyed it.
The following is a copy Of a
note sent to tsc young Indies to
attend the "tacky party: Dear
Misc: We will take dis oppertuni.
uity 80 ak yoa both Miss | & Miss
Ah5's consent to allow US the re-
quiest pleasure Of gwine wild yoa
2 to the intertainment Of Mr8ter
Glas8asi5 tonight given far de-
Bennett Of the Boa lens Of de
city. Yours un il death,
Mr.. i. & Ma. J.
We have a fea bills far sub
scripti1n to the JOURNAL whieh
are past dae. Parties naar Br0n-
gool can save time by calling at
my o.h,A and paying tae same,
rha publishers are not pressing.
but neel the money. Cal and
ppy your little bill early.
Mr.. L, S. Beuchamp, of Smith-
Vile, handsome, good boy, was
in towl last week. Smithville
need not be surprised if he takes
from Bronwool brilliant flower.
Mrs. W. /. Simpson, Of She'll
man, visited Mrs. ". q. SinOson
this week.
Miss Ida Pitts ratarn3d to her
home in Thomasville last S4tur-
day. We notice one OF the boys
wears a sad face since her depart.
ure.
Miss Sallie Dakle, OF Thomag-
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
II. Marshall.
Ell Glass has moved to Bron-
wood and will run a frst-class
boarding house and livery stable.
Mr.. Nichols, Of Preston, has
opened a store at Childs old
stand.
j. B. Talbot, of Lsesburg, was
in town last week.
T. j. Ba'rOg aud Miss A. NJ
5m th, OF Phanls county, are Wis
iting Mrs. /. K Smith.
There will bs well.a. !.
Bronwood someti~c, ~~aa
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-13

Prof. Parker says he will
give another concert at an early
date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

traditions Of the church. The digni-
tsriss Of the church In Luthsr's time
did everything they could to conciliats
him and prevent the schism Of which
he was the founder and exponent.
They even proposed treaty for sill
ence for time, and promised reforms
in the directions where most his com.
plant lay, but when he put his own
conscience sg,inst the infallible
church with Its divine origin, Ito
unity, its sacriment1, creed, faith,
doctrine, dogma, decreetals and tradi.
tions, even the most lenient Of the
bishops and clergy were compelled to
give him up. In the same way DR..
McGlynn. prsferring his conscience
to the infallible church and
the infsllible Pope, goes out
from the great communion
protesting bis superior COMO ence and
asserting q doctrine % sacred that
hsd 1t been conceded in Luther'a
day might have postponed the reior.
nation and prevented the marvel
Gus political and social movements
that are the result Of II. Our correr'
pondent, II he Is to remain Catholic
will find II safer to sustain the church
than follow McGlynn, who has beer
accommodated, as he would hsv'
us believe, "for his conscience sake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
THE LABoREs WORTHY OF HIS
HIRE.

Uader the heading Worthy Of
Their Hire" the New York Chronicle
arg les for such increr]s Of the sal.
aries Of State and National officers and
representatives, as will invite the very
best talent. In tina, way, 1t thinks, the
Doodle business may be suppressed.
We think 80. too. II ls now taken for
granted everywhere throughout the
Union that when . man goes eagerly
after cheap Office he Is attracted BY
the "boodle" beyond. Bat, beside
this, there ought to be q change In the
methods Of granting charters and
rights Of way to street railroads, gas,
water and electric light and tele.
graph and telephone companies
All such grants should be sold
to the highest bidder. This would
prevent and put . stop to q great desI
OF jobbery, and jobbery out OF the
way there would be no Sugar" Of
"boodls" 10 attract the files" or "buz
s,rds" who make their living by poll
tics-as political Strikers" "6xers o
elections" and rs aldermen or legis
lators with an unsatIs6sble hunger 70
doodle" High priced men are no
always honest, but q satisfying sslsr.
generally lf'ls public servant abov
the contingencies Of bsodls or bribery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

TINS verdict appears 10 have been
10 accordance With the Law and the facts |,
but the diaieulty Of inducing . jury 70 cen
viei Of grave crime . man Of ihAusnce, or
With mousI enough 10 employ able counsel.
10 % sreat a. 10 render such Action especially
noteworthy Not In the Southern etiss
alone, but In cities generally, Justice IL 20
snsn murdered In II, own temples that
tequittsl Of criminals able 10 procure the
services Of capable lasysfs aud Adroit Iury
hIsrs IL accepted By the public asa matter
q course. The confession 10 humiliAtlns,
bat II 10 Gods truth. known 10 all who seek
the ruih.-Ths Arkansas 0sIstte On The
Millinston es,e.
A reform, howevsr, ap ,ears 10 have
set 10. The iur,herance and perpetuity
oithat reform depends upon the news
papers. l. has been demonstrated In
the cass OF the New Yo L and Chicigo
boodlers that the press 10 the most po.
tent conservator Of public morals, and
the Toe which rascals have most cause
TO fear, when the proprieiors and
editors are men who refuse 10 wink al
villAby or make compromise with
criminals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

sucs on the Let OF August will most
likely be considerably less than Il was
on the frat Of the current month.
Altogether. therefore, the outlook ID
unexpectedly satisfactory; for. ~
stated, the Secretary has only incrsas-
cd bis funds In the depository banks
about IS, 000. 900 In twelve months, and
only about 1000 COO sbove the total
In August, 90 that he has that resource
for plethorIc treasury left almost I'M.
touched, and every other device which
was at his command wholly unused,
besides starting, as anticipated, with
q decrease In the balance the first Of
the coming month. Under such con-
dilions there seems TO be no reason for
anxiety with regard to government
operations during the current hall
year." And their need not A sound
conservatism guides Mr.. Fairchild
Indeed Cleveland's administration ID
In mono Of iis departments more
sound and healthy than In the Treas.
ury Department, which has beer
conducted by Secretaries Man
ming and Fairchild TO quit,
within the limits 80 tn,
law and entirely fres from speculative
influence ss to have won the conf
dence Of the people, capitalists, Anan
ciers and the mercantile class espe
cislly. There has been no running II
or out Of Wall street, as was the Cas-
with all Of the Republican Secretsrie.
their predecessors, nor any jobs o
recommendations that would enabl
great banking concerns TO bull,
"iorts" and hold them. Secretar
Fairchild, following Ia the footstep
Of his predecessor, has made no or
tsngline alliances with Wall stree
He has managed the business OF th
Treasury with discrimination an
tact, at all times ke,ping within III
law. Business men, realiEing thi
are In many places, without regard
party, insisting that Cleveland shs
be reelected, on the principle Of 81,
we'll enough Alone"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

Bouth's industrial development With view
b ssosrtAia whether the srsdit belongs V
Northern or southsrns men. or whether
Southern Or Nsrthsrn capital prsdsninstsd
In the org ,nisatisA Of Southern enterprises.
The idea 10 70 show that Southern progress.
skill and capital have largely predominsted
In the 6outh's organixs alton Of enterprises.
This 10. ne doubt, true. and 10 very crafty
Ing 70 tho sterling manhood and practical
talent Of the South. But the truth must DO
told. This marvellous development never
could have been accomplished without the
aid Of Northern capital and sntorprise.-
Awos@ ~ CArsnicle.
Leaving out Of account altogether the
question as to the proportion Of credit
that belongs TO Northern and South
ern capital. It may be suggested that
| II Southern capitalists take advantage
Of the commercial and industrial pos
abilities OF the Southern country
and show their faith In the future OF
the South by investing In the direc-
lions 10 which the attention OF North.
ern capitalists are invited, the latter
will come % q natural sequence. The
Lord helps those most bountiiully
who are most active In helping them
selves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

school d this ago they will be q far
advanced when ten years old - II
they had commenced . year younger.
The State law, however, admits them
at six, ard even though their man.
ner Indicates, In some casev, that ttey
are not more than five years old, the
principals feel unauthorized to refuse
them sdmittance when they say: "I'm
SIX" In reply to the questions con-
corning their ages.
Finally they are suspended In JUS
tice TO q room full OF pupils who are
entitled to the teachers instructions,
uninterrupted by occasional breaches
OF discipline by one pupil.
II 10 wrong to infiict such an exam
pie upon the other members OF q
school. A separate rc)m should be
provided for disobedient pupils, and
they should not be allowed to return
to their oriS.n class; J until they had
shown decided improvement In DE-.
/ Jrtment.
OF course all re ident pupil, are en-.
titled 10 the privilege Of the public
schools under proper conditions, bat
we'll behaved pupils are no more sub
ject to imposition by q diso| dent
boy than are the citizens Of a com.
munity sui ject to depredations by q
confirmed violator Of the law.
Including principals, this &C sion
ended with eighty four regular II CHI.
ers end four substitutes. No rtsignc..
tions have been II ,eived. In 7ccord.
ance with your rul J. the corps OF
teachers will be filed by the election
II the lumber Of teachers given above.
Last year some Il the teachers with.
held their fesipnations until after the
elt ction, greatly to the annoyance Of
every member OF the board. Others
withheld them over until after the
teachers had been assigned to duty In
their respective school rooms, thereby
causing no little interruption to the
schools on account OF changes In "a
siRnments.
1t Is, therefore, hoped that teacher
who intend to discontinue their COO
nection with the fcbools, will Civ,
timely notice OF such intention. Tn,
bosrd would esteem the act az evldencj
Of courtesy 10 return for their election
to the position which they had previ
ously sought
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

GOVERNOR GORDON, Of Georgia, has
eei an ,x1mple which should b. fol.
lowed by Governors Of other States
euised xith tbs brutalities Of the con-
Wet LEASE system. IL 10 gratifying 10
observe that the prets Of Georgia 10
indorsiI x the policy Of the Governor.
The AusuTa chronicle we'll says:
Gov. Gordon took broad view Of this i'm
porian, 1ubiee, In his recent message TO the
Lsgitlatufe. County Jail, are too much
neglected a. afuls and the pertinent tusset.
uons made BY Ills EScslleney seldom. n
ever occur 10 the public thata vast msIority
oitho persons uho are confined In cou mtg
tails are, In the contemplation Of the lav.
innocent They should not therefore DO sub.
iscisd 81 condition Of thinEs calculaisd Il
impair their health. Nor should personi
convicted Of crime be objected TO influence,
which, 10 no sense furthetins the purpolel
" The Las, may impair their health. Their
10 broad margin u humanity which can b,
utilised 10 prison reform without damas,
either 10 the state or 10 the couviots.
The ArrsAL hopes the prets Of Mir
Sis. pp will consider carefully the 70
port Il The grand Jury Of uindu
county, Mississippi, which reveals Il
oil their Lorror thu prison abus,l
againtt which Gov Gordon has 90
himself In Georgia, and maintain
climor ior reform uniil tbs ease eye
tenn II which barbarity 10 a naiura
outcome, hal be abolished utterly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
sECsErARy YAIRCuILp

Has conducted the business Of the
Treasury Department with grea, care
and circumspection. lie has kept the
balances In the sub treasures since
March very evenly, and Ia evidently
able 10 prevent any disturbances 10
leg Innate business. The New York
Ch'on'cs, In its weekly review Of the
financial condition Of the country,
mAkee this apparent In a tabulsted
statement, from which We earn that
ION the Let Of July, 1885, the total
amount held In sub-treasuries Was
three hundred and Ave and one.third
million dollars, on the lat Of March,
1887, II was three hundred and nine
and ono.thlrd million dollars, and on
the Isl Of July II was three hundred
aud seven and one-hali million dol.
lars. The latest information from
Washington indicates that the July
payments are large, and tina, the bal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
rus new AssssSuENr LAW,


So c'esrly explained by Mr.. Clapp In
yesterdays ArrsAL, will, II faithfully
enforced. put stop 10 many evils
hitherto connected with our iar sys.
ten. II will prevent false estimates
Of values aud false swearing. and ena.
bic the people TO realize their growth
In real and personal estate from year
10 year. Is will also reduce the rate
Of taxation, and cradle spectators
and ilnsncles abroad TO see that taxes
In Tennessee are lighter than In any
other Of the States Of the Union, with,
perhaps, two or three exceptions. The
Assessor must assess property at lie
rea', ealeable or cash value. In this
he Ia 10 bs assisted by the property
owners. Who must swear 10 the actual
cash value oil their property,
There can be no evasion
Of q Law 30 searching The honor and
honesty oil assessor and property
owner are alike involved, because 70
chest the State, the county or the city,
Is 70 do an act Of robbery ~ plain 81
10 put ones hand into snother's peck
Of aud steal Q Handkerchief. The fact
Of citizenship aud the protection Of
the laws puts upon every man oil thu
obligations Of oil the laws. To evad'
the dutlo, provided for by those law
ls 10 chea, the State, TO increase thu
burdens Of the other citizens and rol
them Of 90 much m they have 10 pa
In excess to make up for the deficit
made by such syasions.